Lazy Sunday. This was after a quick nap on the drive home. Kurt woke me up right as we got to the ocean cause I love the ocean. Falling asleep in a car is my favorite activity.
Summer with family. Just nothing but love, kindness and a deep appreciation for each other. Plus she gets me to smile big. @sarahmgellar
Repost from @sarahmgellar
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#winechallenge well… it’s #laborday weekend and we always spend it with @theshando (usually involving the #malibuchilicookoff ) but since this year the party just consists of us, we figured why not try the wine challenge. We ARE the party. #quarantine month 6. (Thank you @kurtiswarienko for the camera work)
Breast cancer is the second most commonly diagnosed cancer (behind skin cancer) among American women. In the U.S., about 1 in 8 women will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of her lifetime. A man’s lifetime risk of breast cancer is about 1 in 883.
• In 2020, an estimated 276,480 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in women in the U.S., and approximately 2,620 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in men.
• As of January 2020, there are more than 3.5 million women with a history of breast cancer in the U.S.
• Breast cancer death rates are the second highest (behind lung cancer) of all cancer-related deaths for women in the U.S. #breastcancerawareness
Repost from @elleusa
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In 2015, Shannen Doherty @theshando became one of the roughly 300,000 American women diagnosed with breast cancer every year. In the majority of cases, initial treatment is effective, curing the patient. But in many other cases, the breast cancer returns. In 2019 Doherty’s cancer resurfaced as metastatic (also known as Stage IV). Where some might see a death sentence, Doherty sees an opportunity: “I try to treasure all the small moments that most people don’t really see or take for granted,” she says. “It’s like anybody with Stage IV faces this thing where others want to put you out to pasture. I’m not ready for pasture. I’ve got a lot of life in me.” In ELLE’s October issue, Doherty—photographed at home by her husband @kurtiswarienko—opens up about her early fame and her plans for the future. Link in bio for the full story.
ELLE October 2020:
Editor-in-Chief: @Ninagarcia
Talent: @theshando
Entertainment Director: @jenweisel
Photographer: @kurtiswarienko
Writer: @katepickert
Then there’s us. Always.
Awareness, advocacy and fundraising are crucial in our fight against breast cancer. I am sharing my personal journey with @elleusa in hopes of bringing more attention to this disease and to continue connecting with my cancer family. This isn’t about being a warrior or a survivor. It is about continuing to live and thrive with cancer. I continue to be inspired by the stories so many of you share with me. You have my admiration, love and support. Yes we are strong. We are also just human, with much to still do and accomplish….. and we can. To read full story visit link in my bio. For more information on breast cancer, you can visit @su2c and @americancancersociety. Thank you @ninagarcia and Elle magazine and always thank you @kurtiswarienko for your artistry. #breastcancerawareness
Might need dance classes….
💗💗💗Repost from @annemkortright
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It’s the little moments in LIFE @theshando @elleusa shot by @kurtiswarienko 🙌🏻
💗💗💗Repost from @annemkortright
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It’s the little moments in LIFE @theshando @elleusa shot by @kurtiswarienko 🙌🏻
I am now officially ready for not just the sun but for those annoying paparazzi guys who insist on following me to the grocery store. Come and get me! Thank you @solvisors for making my dreams come true!
#neverforget Never.
#ShannenTip how to be just like #SMG – you don’t need an #smgtipoftheday when you have me!! @sarahmgellar
Devastating. Loss of life, human and animal. Loss of homes and structures. My thoughts and prayers are with each and every person and the wildlife impacted. Thank you to the firefighters who risk their lives. All of our first responders.
Devastating. Loss of life, human and animal. Loss of homes and structures. My thoughts and prayers are with each and every person and the wildlife impacted. Thank you to the firefighters who risk their lives. All of our first responders.
Devastating. Loss of life, human and animal. Loss of homes and structures. My thoughts and prayers are with each and every person and the wildlife impacted. Thank you to the firefighters who risk their lives. All of our first responders.
Devastating. Loss of life, human and animal. Loss of homes and structures. My thoughts and prayers are with each and every person and the wildlife impacted. Thank you to the firefighters who risk their lives. All of our first responders.
Devastating. Loss of life, human and animal. Loss of homes and structures. My thoughts and prayers are with each and every person and the wildlife impacted. Thank you to the firefighters who risk their lives. All of our first responders.
#conversationswithsarah
Simply the best. #nationaldogday
If there is one thing to watch, it is this. This documentary moved me to my core and gave me an even deeper understanding of our connection to other living beings and our precious planet. Please watch.
This is a tough one. I have owned police trained dogs in the past. They are exceptionally well trained and disengage with a command if the handler and dog have the right working relationship. I also currently have a dog that is very dog aggressive. Had the pit bull been my Bowie, she would of been shot in the head. Yes, I wasn’t there so it’s hard to know every detail however, the fast draw of guns is an issue we all are aware of. I would personally suggest that this officer might not be the right person for a k9. I don’t have the answers but I do question why other methods weren’t used to separate the dogs. I am also very sensitive to police dogs. They are officers. Friendly discussion please. This is not a feed to tear each other apart but rather to “hear” other opinions and have a healthy discussion. Repost from @animalhopeandwellness
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Detroit Dog Shooting Update:
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After posting the video online and asking the public to call the Mayor and the Detroit Police Department. The precinct sided with the officer, even though there was video footage, and said the shooting of the dog in the head was justified.
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The officer was not reprimanded and is back on duty. The police department blamed the owner of the dog saying she should have controlled her pet, even though the dog was behind the fence.
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It is sad to think that police would shoot a dog in the head, instead of working to separate them. After watching the video many times, we feel that the situation could have been avoided, or handled differently.
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@dogsofahwf @animalhopeinlegislation
The only thing fearing for it’s life is the dog. People laughing, kicking, beating this dog. Wtf is wrong with people? Repost from @animalhopeandwellness
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Houston Abuse Update:
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The dog seen being abused in the video we posted a few days ago was found by Houston SPCA. The pup is okay – is being treated medically, and was found on the southeast side in a neighborhood after handing out flyers.
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The person seen abusing the dog, Jaymesia Vigne has not been arrested or charged, claiming she was in fear of her life and that the attack on the dog was in self defense. We believe the video posted clearly shows otherwise.
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@dogsofahwf @animalhopeinlegislation
